Ralph Weiser - Revision history

Matt at 23:11, 27 March 2015

2015-03-27T23:11:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:11, 27 March 2015
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	'''Manager''': [[Red Milhorn]] (acting manager at time of the Teddy Hall bout)		'''Manager''': [[Red Milhorn]] (acting manager at time of the Teddy Hall bout)

	'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping Moss' legs for support.		'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping referee Wally Moss' legs for support.

	An ambulance was summoned and Weiser was taken to the hospital where he died the following morning at 5 AM. Weiser who was suffering from extreme exhaustion in the ring, died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage. The doctor who would perform the autopsy would testify that it was his opinion that Weiser's difficult fights with [[Dixon Hoxsey]] and [[Jimmy Grow]], had not any bearing on his death, as the hemorrhage was so massive that it would have had to happen in no more than 12 to 24 hours, prior to the autopsy performed the morning of Weiser's death. Weiser was survived by his wife and five children.		An ambulance was summoned and Weiser was taken to the hospital where he died the following morning at 5 AM. Weiser who was suffering from extreme exhaustion in the ring, died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage. The doctor who would perform the autopsy would testify that it was his opinion that Weiser's difficult fights with [[Dixon Hoxsey]] and [[Jimmy Grow]], had not had any bearing on his death, as the hemorrhage was so massive that it would have had to happen in no more than 12 to 24 hours, prior to the autopsy which was performed the morning of Weiser's death. Weiser was survived by his wife and five children.

	Source: ''Klamath Falls Herald and News''		Source: ''Klamath Falls Herald and News''

Matt at 17:35, 27 March 2015

2015-03-27T17:35:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 27 March 2015
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	[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]		[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]
	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>
	'''Manager''': [[Red Milhorn]]		'''Manager''': [[Red Milhorn]] (acting manager at time of the Teddy Hall bout)

	'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping Moss' legs for support.		'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping Moss' legs for support.

Matt at 17:34, 27 March 2015

2015-03-27T17:34:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 27 March 2015
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	[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]		[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]
	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>
			'''Manager''': [[Red Milhorn]]

	'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping Moss' legs for support.		'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping Moss' legs for support.

	An ambulance was summoned and Weiser was taken to the hospital where he died the following morning at 5 AM. Weiser who was suffering from extreme exhaustion in the ring, died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage. The doctor who would perform the autopsy would testify that it was his opinion that Weiser's difficult fights with [[Dixon ~~Hoxsee~~]] and [[Jimmy Grow]], had not any bearing on his death, as the hemorrhage was so massive that it would have had to happen in no more than 12 to 24 hours, prior to the autopsy performed the morning of Weiser's death. Weiser was survived by his wife and five children.		An ambulance was summoned and Weiser was taken to the hospital where he died the following morning at 5 AM. Weiser who was suffering from extreme exhaustion in the ring, died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage. The doctor who would perform the autopsy would testify that it was his opinion that Weiser's difficult fights with [[Dixon Hoxsey]] and [[Jimmy Grow]], had not any bearing on his death, as the hemorrhage was so massive that it would have had to happen in no more than 12 to 24 hours, prior to the autopsy performed the morning of Weiser's death. Weiser was survived by his wife and five children.

	Source: ''Klamath Falls Herald and News''		Source: ''Klamath Falls Herald and News''

Matt at 17:32, 27 March 2015

2015-03-27T17:32:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 27 March 2015
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	[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]		[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]
	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>
	'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. ~~He died~~ of ~~injuries sustained~~ in a December 10, 1954, 9th ~~round kayo loss~~ to ~~Teddy~~ Hall in Klamath Falls~~, Oregon.~~		'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. Weiser began boxing as a professional in 1947, after winning a Northwest Golden Gloves championship. Weiser would become one of the most popular boxers in the Klamath Basin during his career. Weiser took a pounding in a November 19, 1954 bout with [[Jimmy Grow]] in Klamath Falls, where he was knocked down three times and bled heavily in a unanimous decision loss. Weiser returned to the ring on December 10, 1954 in Klamath Falls against Seattle lightweight [[Teddy Hall]]. In the opening seconds of the first round, Weiser knocked Hall down. Hall took referee Wally Moss's ten-count, though argued that he had misunderstood the referee. Weiser who was willing to go on, induced the officials to let the bout continue. Weiser took several hard blows to the head and body from Hall in the final three rounds. Midway in the 9th, Hall landed a flurry of blows to the body and head of Weiser, that sent him reeling back against the ropes. Hall connected with a short-to-medium strength right cross, and Weiser sank to the canvas. Weiser who was seated as he went down, attempted to rise at the count of nine, but pitched forward and was counted out while grasping Moss' legs for support.

			An ambulance was summoned and Weiser was taken to the hospital where he died the following morning at 5 AM. Weiser who was suffering from extreme exhaustion in the ring, died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage. The doctor who would perform the autopsy would testify that it was his opinion that Weiser's difficult fights with [[Dixon Hoxsee]] and [[Jimmy Grow]], had not any bearing on his death, as the hemorrhage was so massive that it would have had to happen in no more than 12 to 24 hours, prior to the autopsy performed the morning of Weiser's death. Weiser was survived by his wife and five children.

			Source: ''Klamath Falls Herald and News''

	[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]
	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Weiser, Ralph]]

Matt at 19:02, 6 March 2015

2015-03-06T19:02:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 6 March 2015
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	[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|~~200px~~\|left]]		[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|150px\|left]]
	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>
	'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.		'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.

Matt at 19:00, 6 March 2015

2015-03-06T19:00:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:00, 6 March 2015
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			[[File:Ralph weiser.JPG\|200px\|left]]
	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>
	'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.		'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.

Ric at 19:41, 24 December 2014

2014-12-24T19:41:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 24 December 2014
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	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>
			'''Ralph Weiser''' was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.
	Weiser was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.

	[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]
	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Weiser, Ralph]]

Matt: I can't spell

2006-01-23T20:49:56Z

I can't spell

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:49, 23 January 2006
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	[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]
	[[Category:Ring ~~Falaties~~\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Weiser, Ralph]]

Matt: ring death

2006-01-23T20:49:36Z

ring death

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:49, 23 January 2006
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	<boxer>071960</boxer>		<boxer>071960</boxer>

	Weiser was a Klamath Indian.		Weiser was a Klamath Indian. He died of injuries sustained in a December 10, 1954, 9th round kayo loss to Teddy Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon.

	[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]		[[Category:Native American Boxers\|Weiser, Ralph]]
			[[Category:Ring Falaties\|Weiser, Ralph]]

Matt at 08:02, 22 January 2006

2006-01-22T08:02:34Z

New page

<boxer>071960</boxer>

Weiser was a Klamath Indian.

[[Category:Native American Boxers|Weiser, Ralph]]